Part,  Chapter

  1 1,2|         other than Gideon Spilen, a reporter for the New York Herald,
  2 1,2|         Gideon Spilett had been the reporter of the New York Herald,
  3 1,2|          made acquaintance with the reporter. The two men then learned
  4 1,2|            speedy deliverance. ~The reporter, to whom his tedious captivity
  5 1,2|           included Spilett, for the reporter, as his friend well knew,
  6 1,3|        master. "Forward," cried the reporter; and all four, Spilett,
  7 1,3|           proves nothing," said the reporter. "Perhaps he has fainted
  8 1,3|             will not despair." ~The reporter then proposed to light a
  9 1,3|         them. While the gaze of the reporter and Neb were cast upon the
 10 1,3|             called him in vain. The reporter prepared to follow him,
 11 1,3|             are right," replied the reporter, "we will not separate more
 12 1,4|          Chapter 4 ~All at once the reporter sprang up, and telling the
 13 1,4|          solitary also. Neither the reporter nor Neb could be anywhere
 14 1,5|           the return of Neb and the reporter; but they must give up the
 15 1,5|            had not been found! ~The reporter, on his arrival, sat down
 16 1,5|             had lost all hope. ~The reporter recounted all that they
 17 1,5|          will search farther." ~The reporter got up, and guided by the
 18 1,5|           have a match or two. ~The reporter stopped, felt in his pockets,
 19 1,5|          exclaimed the sailor. ~The reporter heard him and seizing his
 20 1,5|         match will be enough!" ~The reporter hunted again in the pockets
 21 1,5|            piece of paper which the reporter held out to him, and knelt
 22 1,5|             brought by Herbert. The reporter leaning up in a corner,
 23 1,5|          and the seaman invited the reporter to take his share of the
 24 1,5|             a deafening noise. ~The reporter retired into a dark corner
 25 1,6|           ended, Pencroft asked the reporter if he wished to accompany
 26 1,6|           of Neb requiring aid. The reporter accordingly remained behind. ~"
 27 1,7|           Pencroft went towards the reporter. The latter, deeply absorbed,
 28 1,7|             in wind and rain." ~The reporter, turning at the moment,
 29 1,7|            feet." ~"Then," said the reporter, "Cyrus Harding must have
 30 1,7|        astonishes me," rejoined the reporter, "while admitting that our
 31 1,7|             waves?" again asked the reporter. ~"That is my opinion." ~"
 32 1,7|        companions let him talk. The reporter alone approved with a gesture.
 33 1,7|            fell from his eyes. ~The reporter could not refrain from embracing
 34 1,7|   promptitude usual to seamen. ~The reporter was leaning over him, and
 35 1,7|              Stop-listen-" said the reporter. ~Pencroft listened more
 36 1,7|          barking. ~"Well!" said the reporter, pressing the sailor's hand. ~"
 37 1,7|             light was visible. ~The reporter and his companions remained
 38 1,7|             The sailor squeezed the reporter's hand, for he could not
 39 1,7|            be found also!" said the reporter. ~"God grant it!" responded
 40 1,7|            him, and followed by the reporter and the boy, he dashed out,
 41 1,7|          instinct. They did so. The reporter and Herbert walked behind
 42 1,7|             precipice, Herbert, the reporter, and Pencroft prudently
 43 1,7|          having left the beach, the reporter and his two companions arrived
 44 1,8|        heard the sailor speak. ~The reporter knelt down beside the motionless
 45 1,8|          Herbert at a word from the reporter ran out to look for water.
 46 1,8|            save him!" exclaimed the reporter. ~At these words hope revived
 47 1,8|          and certainly, had not the reporter and his companions arrived,
 48 1,8|            water's edge?" asked the reporter. ~"No," replied Neb, "only
 49 1,8|          pronounced the name of the reporter, the one among his companions
 50 1,8|         shore. ~"So, Neb," said the reporter, "it was not you who brought
 51 1,8|       opened his eyes. ~Neb and the reporter were leaning over him. ~"
 52 1,8|       respected this sleep, and the reporter began immediately to make
 53 1,8|          fatigue, Cyrus?" asked the reporter. ~"Yes," replied the engineer. ~"
 54 1,8|           now speak, Spilett." ~The reporter then told him all that had
 55 1,8|          beach?" ~"No," replied the reporter. ~"And did you not bring
 56 1,8|           Not a trace," replied the reporter; "besides, if by chance
 57 1,8|        found, Cyrus remarked to the reporter,-~"It is a most extraordinary
 58 1,9|       sailor's feelings. ~As to the reporter, he simply replied,-~"Upon
 59 1,9|            Cyrus here?" replied the reporter. ~"Is not our engineer alive?
 60 1,9|            rich and nutritious. The reporter and his companions, after
 61 1,9|     difficult than that," cried the reporter, striking the sailor on
 62 1,9|          away." ~"Never?" cried the reporter. "You say 'Never,' my dear
 63 1,9|           that the engineer and the reporter were to pass the day at
 64 1,0|           fire. The captain and the reporter were there. Pencroft looked
 65 1,0|            brave fellow," cried the reporter. ~"Fire, real fire, which
 66 1,0|          taken from his own and the reporter's watches. Having filled
 67 1,0|           It is noted," replied the reporter. ~Then, Neb helping him,
 68 1,0|         watches of the engineer and reporter, Pencroft burned a little
 69 1,0|      Pencroft. ~"Well," replied the reporter, who had already hunted
 70 1,0|           rear, the captain and the reporter between them. The animals
 71 1,1|            immediately drawn by the reporter. ~The east part of the shore,
 72 1,1|       island inhabited? ~It was the reporter who put this question, to
 73 1,1|             in a general way on the reporter's plan. They had now only
 74 1,1|            dear Cyrus," replied the reporter, with animation. "You have
 75 1,1|             What is that?" said the reporter. ~"It is, that we do not
 76 1,1|                Very good," said the reporter. "In the future, that will
 77 1,1|         from our country," said the reporter, "which would remind us
 78 1,1|         suggested. ~"Now," said the reporter, "to this peninsula at the
 79 1,1|            two capes," observed the reporter. ~"Well," replied Pencroft, "
 80 1,2|              and the watches of the reporter and engineer were therefore
 81 1,2|       pocket chronometer, which the reporter had not forgotten to wind
 82 1,2|           nose into every bush. The reporter and the engineer went together,
 83 1,2|           in this place?" cried the reporter. ~"We must avoid showing
 84 1,2|                Stewed," replied the reporter, "their flesh is equal to
 85 1,2|           when the engineer and the reporter had rejoined them, "Captain,
 86 1,2|       friend Pencroft," replied the reporter. "Bows and arrows were sufficient
 87 1,3|          Gideon Spilett, a talented reporter, having learned everything
 88 1,3|           food." ~"No," replied the reporter; "but if there is a lack
 89 1,3|            cockatoos' feathers. The reporter and Herbert soon became
 90 1,3|      Pacific." ~"In fact," said the reporter, "instead of building a
 91 1,4|              Pencroft, Neb, and the reporter remained behind and occupied
 92 1,4|      fortunate discovery," said the reporter, "and as it is said that
 93 1,4|              Pencroft," replied the reporter, "but it depends on you.
 94 1,4|             have thought," said the reporter. ~"It was all my idea, that!"
 95 1,4|        would I, truly!" replied the reporter. "Besides, what do we want?
 96 1,4|             Well, Cyrus," asked the reporter, "if Lincoln Island is not
 97 1,4|          with extreme interest. The reporter held his chronometer in
 98 1,5|       captain pleases," replied the reporter. ~Till then the engineer'
 99 1,5|           has said so!" replied the reporter. ~But the engineer had already
100 1,5|         while Cyrus Harding and the reporter continued to explore the
101 1,5|            metallic period," as the reporter called it in his notes.
102 1,5|         thick part of the wood, the reporter thought he saw, some paces
103 1,6|            not inhabited," said the reporter. ~"That is probable," replied
104 1,6|           true, Cyrus," replied the reporter, "but we have already examined
105 1,6|             discharge of water. The reporter and the sailor talked with
106 1,6|       alligator, perhaps," said the reporter. ~"I do not think so," replied
107 1,7|         wood. ~The engineer and the reporter soon reached the little
108 1,7|              Well, Cyrus," said the reporter, "there seems to be nothing
109 1,7|            to the beach," added the reporter. ~"A fall that we shall
110 1,7|     strength? ~When Harding and the reporter entered the Chimneys, they
111 1,7|         engineer. ~"Yes," added the reporter, "we are going to blow up
112 1,9|       escaped from the hands of the reporter must have fallen perpendicularly
113 1,9|           neglected. Every day, the reporter and Herbert, who had been
114 1,9|       particularly fond of. ~On the reporter observing that since the
115 1,9|        Herbert. ~"Yes," replied the reporter, "so I see." ~"But are they
116 1,9|        escaped them easily. But the reporter resolved not to leave the
117 1,1|           all the western part. The reporter was thus led to observe
118 1,2|          Herbert, Pencroft, and the reporter occupied themselves with
119 1,2|      attract other creatures!" ~The reporter was right, and the traps
120 1,2|            very happy," replied the reporter; "but what is it that I
121 1,2|            Well, well," replied the reporter, "man is never perfect,
122 2,1|          should think, observed the reporter, "if this peccary had been
123 2,1|             with caution," said the reporter. ~"Such is my advice," replied
124 2,1|        purveyors to the colony. The reporter could not but admire the
125 2,1|            still here," replied the reporter, "but not astonishing at
126 2,1|            In short," responded the reporter, "there are only Malays
127 2,1|          idea is good," replied the reporter; "but could you climb to
128 2,2|         indicated. ~"Why," said the reporter, "there is something. It
129 2,2|            I hope not," replied the reporter. ~"If only there was-" said
130 2,2|          must be allowed," said the reporter, after the inventory had
131 2,2|            admissible," replied the reporter. "It is more probable that
132 2,3|             buried in thought. ~The reporter, Herbert, and Pencroft in
133 2,3|           you recognize?" asked the reporter. ~"The bird which escaped
134 2,3|           must note that," said the reporter. ~"Note it then, my dear
135 2,3|          Shall we go on?" asked the reporter. ~"Yes, as long as we can,"
136 2,4|               One minute," said the reporter. "The name of this creek,
137 2,4|            s the matter?" asked the reporter. ~"Though hunting is forbidden,
138 2,4|         castaway on the coast. ~The reporter's argument was just, and
139 2,4|            men. ~At this moment the reporter appeared round a rock, and
140 2,4|          Well, my boy," replied the reporter, "you could have done the
141 2,4|            of the cavern," said the reporter, "and no wild beasts will
142 2,5|            the turtle!" replied the reporter. "Don't you know that the
143 2,5|             of game. Forward!" ~The reporter's proposal, so strongly
144 2,5|             the ship," observed the reporter. ~"There might be pieces
145 2,5|            may be drawn?" asked the reporter. ~"This," replied the engineer, "
146 2,5|       leaving any trace?" cried the reporter. ~"No, my dear Spilett;
147 2,5|          Neb. ~"Or dead!" added the reporter. ~All ran after the dog,
148 2,5|            rocks. ~"Well," said the reporter to him, in a low voice, "
149 2,5|             fortunate. Herbert, the reporter, Neb, and Pencroft, embarked
150 2,6|            the bullet?" replied the reporter. ~"Well, if there is any
151 2,6|        appeared at the windows. The reporter lifted his gun to his shoulder
152 2,6|            good marksman," said the reporter, "and his bow is here. He
153 2,6|          were obeyed, and while the reporter and the lad, the best marksmen
154 2,6|            it is too bad," said the reporter; "and the worst of it is,
155 2,9|       engineer for science, and the reporter for languages, masters who
156 2,9|            who knows," returned the reporter, "who knows but that we
157 2,0|             in the extreme, and the reporter never ventured there without
158 2,0|           of the Far West, when the reporter, preceding Herbert a few
159 2,0|             very small berries. The reporter broke off one or two of
160 2,0|            for in this world." ~The reporter and the lad secured a good
161 2,0|            am astonished," said the reporter, "to see a whale in this
162 2,0|           grew pale when he saw the reporter presenting him with a ready-filled
163 2,0|             the sailor, seizing the reporter, and clasping him to his
164 2,1|          success for the authorized reporter of the New York Herald,
165 2,1|             long a time?" asked the reporter. ~"For at least two hundred
166 2,2|           Neb, I will," replied the reporter; "but I warn you that if
167 2,2|       before, and on this point the reporter shared Harding's opinion,
168 2,2|         manipulation of Neb and the reporter. But all the results of
169 2,2|      reached the plateau," said the reporter. ~"And our poultry-yard,"
170 2,2|        tremendously hungry, and the reporter allowed him to eat as much
171 2,2|            s the matter?" asked the reporter. ~"Look," replied Neb, with
172 2,3|           forgotten his business as reporter to the New York Herald,
173 2,3|             months." ~Pencroft, the reporter and Herbert waved in return,
174 2,3|       cannot be blamed for it. ~The reporter slept part of the night.
175 2,3|             do you mean?" asked the reporter. ~"We are on it. Do you
176 2,3|           Exactly so," answered the reporter, "and it is the best plan." ~
177 2,3|             And moreover," said the reporter, "it appears to be uninhabited." ~"
178 2,3|        beasts yonder," observed the reporter, "do not see men for the
179 2,3|         will begin again," said the reporter. ~This was the wisest course,
180 2,4|           is no one here," said the reporter. ~"No one," replied Pencroft. ~"
181 2,4|            long time!" answered the reporter. ~"Mr. Spilett," then said
182 2,4|      quitted the island?" asked the reporter. ~"If he had quitted the
183 2,4|        exclaimed Pencroft, whom the reporter had called; "it is a common
184 2,4|            would be best," said the reporter, "to remain a day longer
185 2,4|            while the sailor and the reporter entered the forest. ~Many
186 2,4|          Herbert's voice," said the reporter. ~"Run!" exclaimed Pencroft. ~
187 2,4|             Herculean strength, the reporter also very powerful, and
188 2,4|          one?" said Pencroft to the reporter. ~"Alas! there is no doubt
189 2,4|     anything human about him!" ~The reporter spoke the truth. It was
190 2,4|          looking into his eyes, the reporter thought he could see that
191 2,4|             does not die," said the reporter, "and it would be a great
192 2,4|             any rate," returned the reporter; "humanity commands us." ~
193 2,4|          attempt to resist. ~By the reporter's advice the unfortunate
194 2,4|             to this condition. ~The reporter then thought that perhaps
195 2,4|      difficult to say," replied the reporter, "for it is impossible to
196 2,5|                 He is," replied the reporter, "or rather he was a man!
197 2,5|      Spilett." ~"Why so?" asked the reporter. ~"Because the document
198 2,5|             yet Harding, as had the reporter already, observed in his
199 2,5|         hastened to prepare, as the reporter, Herbert, and Pencroft were
200 2,5|       reforming the man?" asked the reporter. ~"Yes," replied the engineer. ~
201 2,5|          that Cyrus Harding and the reporter wondered if the reason of
202 2,6|              Pencroft," replied the reporter, "and if it is so it is
203 2,6|                 And why?" asked the reporter. ~"Because that, in the
204 2,6|            impossible," replied the reporter. ~"Might it not have been
205 2,6| poultry-yard, while Harding and the reporter were occupied at the Chimneys
206 2,6|               Cyrus Harding and the reporter, being at too great a distance,
207 2,7|     sometimes experimentalists. The reporter never left the engineer
208 2,8|         sailor. ~"Yes," replied the reporter. "The story which he has
209 2,8|             brought Harding and the reporter to the workshop at the Chimneys. ~"
210 2,8|           excellent rider under the reporter's instruction, and they
211 2,8|         courage was superb, and the reporter's sang-froid astonishing.
212 2,8|             nitrate of silver. ~The reporter and his assistant became
213 2,8|            this time?" answered the reporter, joining the boy. ~Their
214 2,8|            sudden, that neither the reporter nor the lad had been able
215 2,9|           the adventure?" asked the reporter. ~"I will attempt anything
216 2,9|             Nonsense!" returned the reporter; "do you think that if Lord
217 2,9|           return." ~"Yes," said the reporter, "and I will add that he
218 2,9|            Certainly," answered the reporter, "and nothing is easier
219 2,9|              I think," observed the reporter, "that at any rate we shall
220 2,9|             Mandible," observed the reporter. ~"A very fine wind," replied
221 2,9|              much astonished at the reporter's words. ~"We mean, captain,"
222 2,9|             of the vessel, with the reporter, the engineer bent down
223 2,0|             words pronounced in the reporter's ear by the engineer were
224 2,0|        large for her!" observed the reporter. ~"Well! Mr. Spilett," replied
225 2,0|           very well," then said the reporter, "but I must point out to
226 2,0|           the twentieth time to the reporter,-~"But are you quite sure
227 2,0|            No, Cyrus," answered the reporter, "it was certainly a fire
228 2,0|             instinct!" returned the reporter, "since notwithstanding
229 2,0|               I will add," said the reporter, "that the fire was very
230 3,1|          fellow-creatures. Once the reporter had attempted to communicate
231 3,1|             opinion of all, and the reporter, going to the telegraphic
232 3,1|         colonists? ~"Yes," said the reporter, "we ought to make known
233 3,1|           about that," answered the reporter. "Besides, it is very evident
234 3,1|            Yes, Cyrus," replied the reporter, "and if necessary we will
235 3,2|             the question," said the reporter. "If they are not more than
236 3,2|          were those of Harding, the reporter, Herbert, and Neb, crouched
237 3,2|          know how to die!" said the reporter. ~"Let us go in and watch,"
238 3,3|            Herbert on one side, the reporter and Neb on the other, had
239 3,3|            and Gideon Spilett. ~The reporter and his companion had judged
240 3,3|       wounded?" ~"No," answered the reporter, "a few bruises only from
241 3,3|             plan, Cyrus?" asked the reporter. ~"We must take refuge in
242 3,3|           and make haste!" said the reporter. ~"Would you not wish, captain,
243 3,4|          Harding, hurrying away the reporter and Ayrton, joined Pencroft,
244 3,4|         guess, Pencroft," asked the reporter, "how it happened, or what
245 3,5|       master of the elements." ~The reporter's reasoning was just, and
246 3,5|            the pyroxyle?" asked the reporter, who was not less anxious
247 3,5|        guard?" ~"Hum!" observed the reporter, who had not given any decided
248 3,6|               Indeed," remarked the reporter, "it will be important to
249 3,6|        matter, Pencroft?" asked the reporter. ~"The matter is, that it
250 3,6|            the islet," rejoined the reporter. ~"However that may be,"
251 3,6|           the island?" observed the reporter, who was anxious to bring
252 3,6|       exactly my opinion," said the reporter. "At any rate in the event
253 3,6|            Let us be off," said the reporter. ~Pencroft, Herbert, and
254 3,6|              That may be," said the reporter. ~"Wait till to-morrow,"
255 3,7|        Spilett ran to Herbert. ~The reporter listened to ascertain if
256 3,7|        Neither the engineer nor the reporter could calm him. They themselves
257 3,7|          aid Herbert required. ~The reporter was immediately struck by
258 3,7|           God be praised!" said the reporter, "the ball is not in the
259 3,7|           last words uttered by the reporter. ~"No, Pencroft," replied
260 3,7|         once, and still more so the reporter. ~However, he knew one thing,
261 3,7|             the loss of blood. ~The reporter, therefore, thought it best
262 3,7|              Pencroft," replied the reporter. ~"I'll pay the villains
263 3,7|          frightfully pale, that the reporter felt anxious. ~"Cyrus,"
264 3,7|          the engineer, pressing the reporter's hand. "Judge coolly. Think
265 3,7|       recognized Cyrus Harding, the reporter, and Pencroft. He uttered
266 3,7|         will save him!" replied the reporter. "The wound is serious,
267 3,7|     sick-bed, Cyrus Harding and the reporter consulted as to what it
268 3,7|             to be feared!" said the reporter. "Then, doubtless, the convicts
269 3,7|  misfortunes!" ~"Yes," answered the reporter, "but now we have the right
270 3,7|                 But Neb?" asked the reporter. ~"Neb is in safety." ~"
271 3,7|            no! Cyrus," answered the reporter, "you must not expose yourself!
272 3,7|              Top will go," said the reporter, who had understood the
273 3,7|       neither Cyrus Harding nor the reporter could have ventured without
274 3,7|           will get there!" said the reporter. ~"Yes, and he will come
275 3,7|        closed. The engineer and the reporter re-entered the house. Herbert
276 3,7|        clock, Cyrus Harding and the reporter, rifle in hand, were behind
277 3,8|             do you mean?" asked the reporter. ~"That we are not at the
278 3,8|       wounds. It even seemed to the reporter that this water, being slightly
279 3,8|          inflammatory reaction. The reporter used extreme care in the
280 3,8|           was often repeated by the reporter; and it appeared to him
281 3,9|               My friends," said the reporter, after they had talked of
282 3,9|            join Pencroft," said the reporter, "and both of us, well-armed
283 3,9|              And I also," added the reporter quickly. ~"Yes, yes, captain,
284 3,9|           say, Cyrus," answered the reporter, "for any imprudence might
285 3,9|      impatience. ~Once or twice the reporter ventured out into the road
286 3,9|            thus, Top rummaging, the reporter following him prudently
287 3,9|            What is that?" asked the reporter. ~"It is that Ayrton was
288 3,9|           sent him to us," said the reporter. ~"Then," replied the engineer, "
289 3,9|            seeing the engineer, the reporter, and Pencroft re-enter,
290 3,9|       onager. Cyrus Harding and the reporter raised Herbert's mattress
291 3,0|           some internal injury? The reporter could not affirm it, but
292 3,0|             feverish sleep, and the reporter and Pencroft remained near
293 3,0|     severely wounded, the engineer, reporter, and sailor, as it were,
294 3,0|         Another symptom alarmed the reporter to the highest degree. Herbert'
295 3,0|          not mistaken," replied the reporter. "Herbert no doubt contracted
296 3,0|         insufficient," answered the reporter, "and the third attack of
297 3,0|        anxiety the engineer and the reporter suffered during the day
298 3,0|            of pounded bark, but the reporter expected no result from
299 3,0|      energetic febrifuge," said the reporter, "Herbert will be dead." ~
300 3,1|            he nearly suffocated the reporter in his embrace. Since then,
301 3,1|           warm day of it," said the reporter, laughing. ~"Pooh! Dr. Spilett,"
302 3,1|            before the Chimneys. The reporter made Herbert take his place
303 3,1|           heads. Cyrus Harding, the reporter, and the sailor, walked
304 3,1|         tigers!" ~"No," replied the reporter, "it is more probable that
305 3,2|           Cyrus' opinion," said the reporter, "and I think that it is
306 3,2|     imprudent," said Harding to the reporter and Pencroft, "you have
307 3,2|           thirty to forty feet. The reporter and Pencroft, halting at
308 3,2|             press forward, when the reporter held him back with a grasp
309 3,2|              Now was the time. ~The reporter and Pencroft, since posting
310 3,2|             the gate, which, as the reporter and he had supposed, was
311 3,2|             the calm of night. ~The reporter and the sailor hearing nothing,
312 3,2|        palisades? ~This was not the reporter's opinion. He thought it
313 3,2|       decision, for he followed the reporter without making any objection
314 3,2|            as when Pencroft and the reporter crept over the ground. The
315 3,2|             them. The engineer, the reporter, Herbert, and Pencroft,
316 3,2|        corral when Pencroft and the reporter made their reconnaissance?
317 3,2|              Pencroft, Neb, and the reporter hastened to execute the
318 3,2|          convicts! ~In a moment the reporter and his two companions had
319 3,3|             what weapon?" cried the reporter. ~"A weapon, lightning-like
320 3,3|           unexplored! Ah! if ever a reporter found himself face to face
321 3,3|            take our time," said the reporter, "and we must give up the
322 3,3|          totally extinct?" said the reporter. ~"It is possible that since
323 3,3|             think so," answered the reporter. "The crater, that is to
324 3,3|           capricious," returned the reporter. ~"Notice," answered the
325 3,3|             mistaken," remarked the reporter. "Mutterings can be distinctly
326 3,5|             run on, and at last the reporter actually started a newspaper-the
327 3,5|            all at once, seizing the reporter's arm,-~"It is he! It can
328 3,5|      Spilett alone could hear. ~The reporter evidently knew this name,
329 3,6|       motioned the engineer and the reporter to be seated. ~All regarded
330 3,6|       simply. ~The engineer and the reporter rose. Their companions had
331 3,6|            never come, and when the reporter offered his assistance,-~"
332 3,7|             head. ~The engineer and reporter consulted in whispers. Was
333 3,7|            fading out," replied the reporter. ~"Nevertheless," said the
334 3,7|             Pencroft," answered the reporter, "that the navigation of
335 3,7|             was on his knees by the reporter's side, motionless as a
336 3,8|           not take place," said the reporter. ~"Who knows?" answered
337 3,8|           surprising," answered the reporter. "The reawakening of the
338 3,8|   machine-guns. ~Cyrus Harding, the reporter, and Herbert, after spending
339 3,8|        Nevertheless," continued the reporter, "would not the greatest
340 3,9|          captain say?" inquired the reporter. ~"I will tell you, my friends,"